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SEPT. 18 To the Readers of the Gazette; The undersigeed, u is well known to many reader' of this paper, hu been tiOnneeted with Ito editorial eolumnbfor nearly • year -put.; Other duties will hereafter occupy hie whole time: and, from thG date his reurionit- bllittes sa•Wne- of the Wditon Of the Gasette cease. It is mostfervently his prayer, that his elopoeseor may enure be penaketed to record the online overthrow of thi rebellion, and the legalised freedom . of every human being on the aoll - or , UM American Union retuton trivssked. We have fallen upon perilous times. Treason lurks in every part of the country, snd only waits its opportunity in bind the liberties of the people band and foot, and de -liver them over to that aristocratic power • which, under Tier. Davis, is wading through blood to the establishMent of its -Suprenutey. The extract below is from an article in thaffew York Herald, which has heated intense excitement in Washing km, and elsewhere. In -it the mask 'is thrown off boldly, it may be unguardedly. The article nt- doubt rOieals one of the schemes of the traitors who are sappingl the- life-blood - Of the nation. That such devilish suggestions can be seriously and safely Made, in such perilous times as these, shows that the traitors feel and have confidence' in their power. The extract was referred 'to by our Washington tele4 graphic correspondent, .and is as followil: Thrierthise-circumatances, what is th. - duty of General McClellan? His positio , - is 11 that .of 'Wellington in the Bpa .•- , pe • nla, when he was interfered with b the ritish-,Cablnet ; and 'it is - a -dat • _— h he owes Icrthe country, cm less the to himself, ':to follow the example of th t . - illaitrions and patriotic general. Whe rl "the iron Duke" found that the administ tion were bent on - his destruction and th . defeat of the army which .he was leadin he firmly took his stand and insisted the - the cabal should be broken up. His Omni try was in danger, and he was in a posi lion to dictate terms. His remonstranc e had the desired effect: the meddling Cab inet was overthrown, and thenceforwa - . victory crowned the - British arms. No . this is the ground which McClellan ought take in reference to that portion of the ad ministration_ at Washington which is re• -sponsible for'. the present condition o things.; .. He ought to insist upon the mo WA:ties and reconstruction of the Cab. inert, in order to have -it purged of radical taint which may again infix, Its posion over the whole. Now is th , time for him_to - prove himself 'not only a groat ;general, bat a statesman worthy of --the -oosssion and of the responsibility . which he has assumed. ns safety of the country is intruated'to hisy_ He is bowul to. tea that no insidious enemy lurks behind - GUM his base ,of operations. His own security mnd the secHurity of his army are involved, and the fate of the republic itself is at stake. Reis master of the situation. Ha is the only man in whom the troops and the country have confidence as a general r. for the'chief command of the army in the field. He has& tight to demand indeionity for the pact and security for the future, and he ought not to rest satisfied.tiU.he is assured by fame, not mere promises, that 'his'plane shall not be interfered with here- After. The game is nom in his hands, and . =lea he plays Ids best trump and disposes ellectually of the radicals, ma he has "the • power. to do,Ahey will soon dispose of him by striking him down in the very crisis of the campaign now opened in Maryland, on mhielt hang the destinies of the American republio and of millions of the human race yet unborn. In the same number of the Herald in which this diabolical language is uttered, is a.letter from Albany, which is placed in a prominent position, in which this threat ening language Is used: "The. President must either show the: rad icals the door,. on Ha Wlll. ne snows IT =mirth ' • What is meant by radicals in this comma , tiort, And whenever it is used by the' Her aid and its sateliteN is Republicans—the . people and the party which elected the President, and which to-day holds the ma jority in - both Houses of 'Congress. . 1 The Meaning of all this is, that the sympathisers with secession in the North, • are by base, covert treason, endeavoring to ---- seise the Government from the hands ilia which it.was 1 placed by the people, while Jan Darts 'and his myrmidons are trying to overturn it' by the sword. , The llepubli ' SA to be shown the door, or the Pres4' Went is to be Nirtually deposed by the dic tation of utilltatT power. Is 4teGovernment going.to permit such treason to go unpuoished We have al ' .Ways.been opposed to the summary dealing ' with the small-fry editors who base been Incarcerated; and their papers suppressed, becauatitheir influence - was too limited to - - do any' mischief. ` _We are hilavor of the freest dbse.ussion, and the indulgeoce of the wideatiftrision of sentiment. But when a' paper of extensive circulation, which daily boasts of intlnence, adviseti a gen eral officer, the coinmander of adesmY, to coerce and cozopel 'the civil power to obey his behests, to chaiige and alter Cabinets at his pleasure, and to make the Pr.csideat the- puppet of his will, it is time the Gav e:mutest interfered, and, rude ita power : such times of terrible peril, the civil poier is clothing, unless It is every thlng—untess - its complete freedom from, all military control is assured. Tha ma meat it is not all.powerful, its strength is as tow over which fire hem passed. Such Infernal suggestions ss those above quoted, In times of pesos might be passed over as • the ravings of. a wretch who hates the country which his afforded him an asylum; but in the midst of a great civil war, with a victorious .foe knocking at the gates of the capital, and with beart.burninge and Jealousies, if not treachery in the army, it canoot be permitted with safety. The goi ancient must crush this bold treaSou st once, or, as the traitors say,'the President or ths radicals, or both,-will be 'twin the door. - . ' U we eamnot maintain the anpremacry o the government which the legal elections placed in power, until the people have .an '.opportunity to pan upon theiretets in a constitutional and legal manner, there il an end to ell free representative govern , meht, and we astir upon smartly or dew tiem , . . Kilda' Marrs says he will shiver . de Bed end strength In Kentucky. It 11 ray, likely he soiy, here • few betraying eta ist - our Buts. lostreesi. _ . -Its' eretotiy loeks moo, aid It will !um 'Mom ultimo mem lack pluck or potriotiost. • - lu~ r To the Loyal Voters of Allegheny County.- That - the life of Republic kiln des4ly peril. .is patent to the observation of every intelligent man. The soil of Pennsylvania otlginally obtained by fair purchase, and tibiah'ire Lave int - exited 'in peace - and honesty, is invaded by: rebels—rebels against good government--rebele against humanity 7 -rebels against God and Ilie just laws. Why is this 2. There can be:but one answer from the lips of all truthful. menl Because a majority of the loyal voters of 'the Republic choose Abraham Lincoln President of the United States. For this cause over one hundred thousand brave men have perished-upon the field of battle, or . by its incidental dangers. For this-cause over a million of our freemen of the - North are called • away from their homes and avocations to defend the integ rity ,of the natioffslife. To assert, the 1 rightful powet of the Constitution and up held the flag which is the symbol of national dignity and authority. In thia:erisis it becomes the duty of all - those who value our republican institutions, and are willing to forego party associations for their. protection and perpetuation, to join 'tnis and hearts together for that holy purpose. The only-practical living question may be Summed in few words.' How shall the rebellion:be abated? How shall the rebels be lubdtied? D. N. Warr' The hiatory of the last sixteen months , sternly admonishei us that peaceful words and gentle warfare are inefficient . to the end.. The memories of the hundred thousand perished freemen who sleep upon rebel soil assert that the day for weak or hesitating measures has passed forever. If we would subdue the .rebels, we must strike at the - root of the tree which has , borne the bitter fruit whiph we aiis now eating:, We =mt not only ;defeat their ,regiments upon the battle field, but we must destroy the means .whereby those rebel regiments are fed and clothed. If the North contributes uncom plainingly the flour of her youth and the maturity of' her manhood, the South must Contribute the sources of her labor and the Means whereby her-armed legions are sus tained, whilst they ssfUlit the lines of our soldiers, and pnt in peril the safety of our homes and propertY. Thedesolated hearth stones—the family circles in the North, 'demavul that.the homes end hearths of the South shall have the reality of this unholy rebellion brought to themin terrible earn estness. No longer must the arm of the Govern ment be lifted - to protect the source which 'supplies the labor for Southern fields. No longer mast the Gevernment give protec tion to the peculiar labor which dwells in peace,- whilst it supplies the wheat, corn, cattle and other provisions upon which feed the armed legions of the enemies of the Re public: > This much is demanded, not on be half of the oppressed African race, but on behalf of the freq white eons of the North, who are daily fallieg before the fire of the enemy and the diseases of climate. It is in!no spirit of, party warfare that / we address you.. We ask far our . ticket your support, because the nam thereupon are those.!,of capable, honest ad earnest men.; beitinse they are in favor o & straight forward war policy—in favor o subduing` the rebellion before thecountry* bankrupt. Oar ticket is composed of ca ble, honest and thorough men, nominated !theta re gard to former party aasoelatio s, the only requirement being loyalty to th Constitu tion, with a determination to übdue this rebellion proraptly and for all me at the -expense of the wicked and perj , traitors who inaugurated and have pro uted the war with a heartlessneass and brutality never before witnessed in burden histOry. Government, rightfully established, has the same right of self-defence !as natural persona. ! Our Govern - menet' life is assailed. The law ! of lelNefence demanda the. most etringentand earnest warfare upon all the interests that assail its life. - This much the public exigency demands,-leas than this is voluntary', suicide. W. I B. Namara I Mardian Republican Eaccutice;Commictee. The President and HiS Party. Ina ver3 , remarkablO article, in the last Wilke' rows, occurs the following preg nant paragraph ' Personally, it is ourgrest desire to sus twin the Prudent, and we deplore. the Op portunity. he has let go by, to sustain him- Self. As r etrange-a-philaeophy as it may seem fora Democrat to hold, we regard the fact of hit beingyirtnally isolated from his party, as the greatest danger of the State. Supported by a great branch of the Ameri can people, who, 'whether their politics are right or wrong, are still patriotic citizens, . the President remains an object of power anti reaped; but Tylerized and alienated, he becomes merely Abraham Lincoln, who can not be supported in his errors, merely be cause he is filled with good intentions.- If holes. the support of his - Own 'patty, he 'cannot count on the respect of otrrl; and it is palpable to the:simplest reasoner, that min who irtot hacked by any organiza tion of the people, cannot wilde the Nation through stormy times. , There iS itoiemn troth in this,! No Presi dantcan tarry on stlovernaienl, successful ly without a' powerful party, and SO po;ty will confute in. hint but the one Which . elected him Mr. Ltscitts and his administration must Staid or fall- ` with the .party ,which elected him. If- he.britake with thiltepati; • licans, - or Radicals, as , they are called, he have iiill no party which. will trust , him, . confide In him, and cordially sustain him. We do not believe Mr..Ltitootti designs to break party; but • thereat° traitori and schemers who are 'seeking to prod uce this result, cud they will stop at no fraud, coiruptiou,.. hypoorsoy or: lying to spoors. plishobjeOt. _lt was telegraphed, day before yesterday, from Washington, that our forces in Mary land wen then formed in battle array, and "awaiting the attack of the enemy." The enemy has not yet attacked, and it is possi ble that our men are still awaiting him. The rebels do not wait to be attacked,. nor are they, in the habit of accepting battle where their opponents offer V. They will not attack unless they have an advantage to gain;' for the present, they are feeding their starving forces. They have escaped out of a desert and are revelling in the wealth of Maryland. They can afford to wait—indeed they-cannot well fight, we May suppose, till their men d exhausted by their recent marches, have bad rest, and have gained strength from the rations for , 'aged in Maryland. . -Enough force bag crossed tho Potomac under Jackson, Fitthugh Lee-and Hill to forage sueeissfully ill the rich valley which extends from their base on the Poto_mao to the boundary of Pennsylvania. Tee was a step trhich the enemy Was .. .compelledito take in any case'; for it was not possible for him even to retreat to Richmond with a starring ermo across' what the Extunintr calls nee desert" 9f Northern Virginia. Within reach of-abundance,which they have only to.put their hands orth to seise, the rebels have time to carefully witch our ' operations and decide hponthe features of • winter campaign, unless McClellan shall speedily cut this time abort and preventthe possibility of each • campaign by the most vigorous activity. We must hate the most skillful strategy as well as the most rapid movements, or the opportunity which is now ours will slip cut of 'our hands and into the hande of the enemy.. . It is quite possible that they intend the Merrimac) No.gfor.the support of General Lee in 'his schema 'of northern invasiort.- We presume-that the propn authorities are on their guard against anat.& Patel:My. If this rital?hirtais not destroyed at the first 'Avt,aithig AlUick; -,,,,,,-„, -, -, . ....ge,.,,,,,tti-4-N",-,,-,,:t:-,V;.1.-' opportunity, once gets to'sca, , sufficiently disastitins field - Is - open for its operations in any direction. We do not see what there the be to prevent its ap. i prnach up the ChesacTake to operaiej. against Baltimore. And if Baltimore' is' taken the enemy obtains a decided advin tags, as in'this way Washington would be out off from its supplies and from all rein foreement. 'The security of - Ala city is, therefore, of the greatest importance. Au important feature of the . rebel invasion is to prevent the concentration and organiza tion of oar new army. Our army cannot afford to await attack in Maryland. Buell awaited attack in Temieasee, but Kirby Smith left him in peace and marched triumphantly into Ken tucky ; and if we are in the East to pursue a Piety similar to ItuelPs, the enemy will have the' opportunity to extend his ravages into Pennsylvania, while we wait for him to attack us. At present there is reason to believe that part of the:rebel force is still south of the Potomac. An active general would seize the opportunity to attack and oierwhelm the army now in Maryland t before its rein forcements could cross to join it. It may be that thisis-,what our generals propose. Bat in that Italie they must not attack; they must thiow themselves upon the enemy pelt melL There is talk once more of a trap eet for the rebels; but the_publie smiles a sick ly smile of disgust at the report; it has heard so often of traps, of grand plans, of. great thiOgs to ha accomplished by patieueo, and doing nothing, that it scents out. diesa ter in the very words. We ought to beat the enemy in Mary land. We ought to destroy utterly the irrmy which has been rashly sent. thither. We have a greatly superior force; he is far away from his depot of supplietli he has no ade4uate supply of ammunition to carry on an active campaign; he 'cannot replenish these vitally necessary stores; he is at the mercy of a vigorous and unite termitted attack; he can only escape by the treason or the criminal incapacity of our commanders. He depends for his ex istence on what he can capture from ne. lie mett take from-us the powder and shot, without which he cannot fight a second battle. JaCkson and Lee count upon filling the cartridge boxes of their soldiers, the caissons of their artillery frointheir 'rattle; they hope to feed their troops from oureup plies. They have done this before; they will be destroyed if they cannot do eo again. They hazard destruction, and they cannot escape it„ except. by such conduct on our part as will make our commanding generals the laughing stock of Europe for ever.—N. Y. Evening Post. SPECIAL WOTICES. M — Lyon's Magnetic Insect Pow tastird for yean and grows to time. 11 kills and exterminates flosalies, LW Bags, Aut., Mem, Notbs'in Cloth., Tura and Furniture, Garden 1.11.:011, Ac. All genuine . boars tho eigusture of E. mad oat palm:mot. to perseou or &mew* .orb and Beware of coninsrielts and lcatutlol34.. loateBPowdor kIW alli hotecti in Ulm Lyou'o Pills are daub to rote and mite. Sold everywoere. D. 8. BABNES =11:=M1 myl:7m•Sdut MB.—T.-1880—X.—Drake's Plan TA CION BiTTEhh. liihausted naturei great reeiorer. They Invigorate, strengthen and partly tAkeystem, Cure Dyspepsia, Acidity of the &munch, Dlarrhaa, do. A perfect appetizer and tonic. They lurlgorate the body, without ethoulatlng the brain. They are compound of pure Pt. Croix hum, Boots and herbs, and am recommended by all who me them.. Adapted to old or young, but particularly recommended to the 'teak end languid. "Sold by • Grocers. Drugests. Hotel. and bologna Y. h. imAKS3 CO., W 2 Brouhroy. Aro, York mayl:Smeoftas W. C. a. 11LL1.14 WITUROV oocalAss.---....---a 'Lava sial.aa.. M"ROBINSON, MINIS & NELL TOCVDC/L1 AND Illarannars, Wasatairroa Worn, Pittiburgh, Paun'a. Orrice, NO. 21 12.aa1L7 Stuart. Maant.coir• all Ala& of aTEAM E.NOLN EA AND KILL 12ACLILKSICY, CASTINGS, ..RAILROAD WORK, STRAY BOILERS AND tIIITET lIION' ICORK. • MOBBING AND REPALII,IKO done on abaft Wolk, , mr-straxz & BARNES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, DANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AND STEEL-LINED BUEGLAU-PROOF SAPS ==! =!3=l!E] M=== GkirBANK LOCKS always on tand r citr.` CORNWELL 4 KE,411, • CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Coach notary, lILVEZNS WA Y; (Issas eir. Cunt TIL MT. Sarll.9.lflex done savanna. lo7:tt ,Mr Pittsburgh Steel Works. ion .... u'cuttorau.' JONES, BOYD & CO.; Manufacturer. of OAST STEEL; also, SPIIINO, PLOW AND A. D. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, miner of Buse and Yirst stymie', Pittsburgh, 9CIO szaarosaica .... it. Inut. IC - 11rJ. KIRKPATRIOC &, ditioracturoro and • IrPholesala Molex'. In L&DIPS, ounntrirs, SHADEficurgantains, ac. ' 40rWholesafe AgontaforAISN'SOSLEBRATED 11;LIININiTING AND LIIBROATING CARBON OILS; No. 39 Wobv Bram, opposite St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh. Pa. .- • '.JalB:lyd r a - 711.:- • OLALES SOME., Dealers lu itrOBEION AND ° DOMESTIC RILLS OF as— oaarasz, CERTIFICATES OF• DEPOSIT,DANIC NOTES AND. SIECIE,No. 51 Norkst 4:.oben, Phis+ Colloctiono mods, on all the vrintipal din* thnnorbont tho-Cnitad Suana. anTS M=EY; H. COLLI7IB,'-' For ING AND OOMNIONION lIIIIIGHANT end nholeaGe dean in INIFIESE, -Bungs, SENDS, VOGL and Produce generally, NO. 4.5 , Wood "atreet, . PI etabnina:Pa.. - Doi OLUbTEICH ENLISTMENT ! • 7 B Ij ic 8 tvityoertlAtit• of fluripxin:Old tlng 'ol2lcon Tor Elle , - • : W.,S. HA , N, • stationer Wd ,pt f • •iinT • ClORNta.,,ffnno .AND4Rinto AlB.- r 'Lb' —A two-story - Erick .UwePing, containina eight' rooms, ardeamd witn ,6horssr Bath, ho, and add. Lame lard. 4 antral, to _ bitat wins. Inquire of Dr. :az BIM:TT; 27 Patio 'trim. lati,UtliittS WAtert.v.—lbo. £'ow Fchool House to fewlekher Boob ertlt-be loos! is • utopia or ao so the bLootese nib tow core ONZ MALY PfINOIPAL enS.THSEN 11. HALL ASSISTANT TEA 0111118.! Applintloos ell) be malved.patll TUEBD,S,V;the bunb of eel, timber. Ai ply to SAAI ITS L GASTON, to the Bur alb, or to las audetelgoed, at a'. ofil., Ires el het, Plttabaga. J WS Iwo •• • Pr...Wolof Donut XLA TTANTiubi lutL 4iNttl.;ll.6. ti— Teo drat du 011../1.4114 for salts, at toy boat turd of M. subscriber, 4 suJet fureett, Allegheny City, below lb* Wire Balm aim Bridge. For pan tealan .ogoirs at tha Ilardware Wore of P. Witt, Y, Jr., corner it( Liberty and Bt. Oil, streets, Pittsburgh, or of kat aaltsaiber, at lb* yard. • Jett , Pt •• fIitATA . . • • aell.tf parsons notninvned.,to oppooo on the 34 Hoods, (161 h,) of betiteutber diet .tee Jenne lu the goonof Ooteptou Pleas, are h-rstry notlflit that their attarmascortill 'babe re quired until the •30 MONDAT (eftth,) of October peat. By ordrr of the oourt. • . • loteet: . • BABA! vaioN, 17othonoteri. . • BUE, IA) I 13 IA 'nil hilischuz ',lLlAC, OClRETZUT.—Ani . pOduaity Is MOW d. x r • abort time, to individuals or ipogrogfr Ilan for soca:Us BULLY 1270 LOTS lo the bowlful 1117 grpoods of the oboes Csme.ery. The ease of ormen—how low, to salt th,e.or the most limltsd •• emu ly be reined io a el ort them !.jet lartthr baion•tionanvly to 4.1i111, $ I. • lin. It • girtlifho.-1. ••irswt • yarkilAAL -fkU I It o i, —1 lie 'limit it atoll U teem miShe sioseateent for Oredtol eed humle Amulet the sapplemeot to the City Cbartsr. le doe and if DOS petal Woos t totilf arntiVitt• BCE NEXT, .111 Ds placed la tee headed tk• City Solicitor kr collection, en act to wits of salt; • • m01i..1.0, WY.SloBlllAll*.Thunser. • • ...r 7ro TIOES. '.7f14741T4111 '. .frICEYSTONE 4 u - W — ,_ owls men or • twits& tisconlt_t• Mei.. 11 a this B . 8 F0811=1: wrn be cessitild tbui morning la the a hf Junes McCully & C 0... Ity antes or i!- . sil& - —•-• - - wire ; rtocw.(Niststri. NTON BEA Y A KTILLE s•-w', UT; FOR FORT 'DELAWARE:The lltan,, ton 'Artillery hare been accepted ind orderid to're. - .port linmedUtely to HeadquarterS, at Fort De!torara, Thii Company will be wedge edl to special duty 14 Delaware A more desimble AnTit0 . 0:1111 1 Sot he Offered, and as this week claret the bum for en -Dement,. those trim antra entering the serdca should report lintil:Zdatelf;at Decruitlng (Mc - s on Sr: CLAIR. 8 MEET: Dear the Bridge, andut 8080 //ALL, Fifth street.. ! 149 DEO W. RENOitelB F, Norsk'. it KN Kerr :RY—Hebruite 'wanted for Bib celebrated Battery. now eritb the army of Vireo's, Gen. Pope tommanding. LIZUTZNANt ILTWELL Who has been detailed onntoOtiting *orrice, Is no. in the city In the meantime, parent? teething to Join the,neeeorY will oak 67 , 10finva smitwr Wi I NOR EhE tittluALHIL Corcoran liegiment Co. A. --YOUNG MEN WANTED to AU - lip the ranks of OM above Cum...say, AU Bounties veld. 7he cum will be under the command of Meek W. .1. eATTEIDION, of the CM P. V.. vb° has *erred un r, the lamenlei Col. Mack. Young • men desirous of /eriring t utldir an Able and eruct iencid office: s and in 4 goo"o.Pcni, would do well , by calling at .. 40 3lilistlefe. corner of limithfield and Fth street, no mire . me10:1w OrATT.tiN,TI.OIIII FALL. MEN Pact - (lacee for the. Donut, befall dreittng. A for - getof nun oviii be received for the [Stanton Light Cavalry, Co. H. • • . None-hat horsemen need apply. The following BJIJNT. wtli be paid: 'Government 00. County' do 'COO.. Preraiam for lEnlistrastit. 200. line month'. pay In 12 00. 1.1.01 n received autbormy Iq an up ttil COcupilay. we':call an en dime dedroue of en istiog to come and entail themselves ',Ohara tutb.ir delay, at thooffico, N 0.24 rletwargEET. lit... the Celleutiell Corn* mitten B• 419111. CIf.AWIOII.I3, 1.1.,u1. W. B. EIOWE. itarls EXTBA BOUNTY will b .4:2w I:reA -.RANH /041.11 LAS FOR A FEW GOOD. BOUND. ACTIVE AND hOBEIC MDT The viaders;gne4 is authorized to recruitthe Hot ted ocaqbor of TWENTT MEN 'for HAMPTON BATTERY WALL BOUNTITS OIJAHANTIND.,iat Node brat good mkane(d apply JOHN FLEMING, (firm of Irl•reklag 8r05.,) 24 WnOD STIMET IFEEliliM=ol TWO IX RISS MOBS YOB VOLTOITEYRBi A BELSOT CORP& AND 27E11081' AfTBAC 6 TIPS mar or THE exanar $ll7 BOUNTY. trader the fallowing mold ord.?, bedted by the Secretary of whom the #ottallon ti named: special. °ELDER WO. Wks Dsraillic.)lT, , *whingtoti, D 11.. Aeisa4 18, IBM • Lieut. Jams 11: holsocunakev ebeillsales tire corn.' pease of , o,debr,within three weeks: with the seht , Doe of the'llovernor or the Altai* of reestimyiessibe. They will be woepted by the War Departeseut • • ZDWIIN of STANTON. &wets!" of Wok, lirabisravribus ProinisrbTagra Harrisburg, August. 19tb,1861: The above sartbority of the Ike:star,' ot.War approved. A. L. ILOSSALL Adi brunt Genenil uf Pen amyl ra • Prom the above It will be men that the ender. tinned has been dal; anthorned to. name the flee compeetre within time w.ks. Ae thlo le podded, the only oppotteelty that will he efface' for those who dear° t, ehgage talhie branch of Ow eenieo, 'Welk important that it embraoed without delay. Two oomoante,Ailnaidy hearly , lon. hate ben inecepted;and will gb ininediatoly into erteinup , meat. _ 4.l..mpaniee, put° of con:mantel; and avoids, not Si. ready:anepted, hen now the alaai and undoubtedly the finest opportunity for estatingthateniew: Manna* Irma the United Stains ill be glean to the men, and the Afkgbony Conntplionnty to such moo al may to enlisted from Alleghety .aunt; This litttelion hna been called (or epoch] service by tbe lionetaty of War, nod will be armed, equipped end bored 'nib the lout potsible delay. • • - The Wadi onion Cerairy, of Pinnadelphia, ha c been woviet to 'bit Donahoe. It in oudouhttdiy one of. the &nisi conpanies in thelleited Statue. The Lieutenant silt for the pnewnt 6e bend at the ogles of the Plinburgh Whit:. Lead Company. on hEIIICCCA itTILELT,, elhgbanyCity; or at the • tecniting bland, 14 tim Diantnid. ameinf , PUBLIC - .NOTICES. - -. 7 -FOURT.II -WARD MEETING.— Au adjourned iseetlag,ror the purpose or or ganizing compouties, is ill to held ea the 1 , 0011111 WARD SOLIUOL HOttellt, at 7 o'clock p..ne., Tale. (SAIIIIIDA 1419011110 - - -eettattt prilELL.o.Eti • T. O. 'Alo&h.e. V Eli, *in nirod of Pliatint MIL Semintiy. for the 41113 T CONGIII.ROATIoIfOP DILEOIPLWI in EXOEleil.Oft BALL, {Alb) TO•3101i. ROW, (Lord'. Ony,) at. It) n. at 731; Ix' m. Th. publio !mired to attend. tornado *hook meets at 9.. en. ..• relit It Fixer wriattEueTioN --a - -or • DISCIPLES ht, .roratiled note' 'Apollo Call to JACKPON'B.IILOCE, third door, corner of Pima and tit. Clair sancta. ..Preaching are Loan'a Dar. at 10% o'clock a.m., rind 7WEDNES- Dra EV.KiiMia, Lector* at 7 o'elock:':The piddle lan respectfully invited to attend. " ae.3.lt • .riszp rE K teri OBVitCII 8 T.wiLsoN, D. D Fair for ct the IttattiCatoron, ha a armed boats s will retssoo bli IsborsITO•1101140W—. Prtach.ng In the. tnorolog at 1034 'o'clock d' In the evening at 7% o'clorkonullegabtr ever:Sabbath at Outsize boor. Potillq cordially luster& ••.-- Ir o•iloasow'• t•abbatit, -lIYBDtBtI,at o'clock * In thAWEBLE AN MICTLIODUT ULIAI'LL. Wills street, a Iml• tare' deltreted on the Partible oITBD RICH DAN AND L &TARIM hi Nee JAB= B. QUA. LIMNOS. A.. Rester of eild.Chspel. Tie public ewe teepettfully Wetted to attend. .6•13:1t ' 4 !' ° !? 1,21 e.,:v i t i ,=:41:47. 7 4 THE. PRESIDENT -AND-NANA.' .LreY /GEES of the Company for e.eathnc•!Btidce' over the Motioniptbelnitiverteppoette Rittsburgb,ln ths , county et -•.ksbany. h es thle de, dedesed • ,d.vidend of YOUR Y• 11. OENT:en the Capital Ntock, w hI4 hw 1I bo paIS tattle bt sktiolatre cr,•their, legal' ter tem t three, et tb•Bennlng• Clouse of Xi: HOMO 6 6011111. no end Our the lath insu cel2:3t 1101.7189..Treurniet. CT Jti 44 , 0' - Dia,. ileum, from: , Zanesville Presbytery,' would hereby loronn.the inbahlrenhil o P11 1 4• 0 /11 4 ind vlrlLity 'bat. if properly pairoptsed, he it t•rdis on DOS DLit, the 'l6th of ilepluahus oPezdna • 111011 9iilloo4:tor . mato•puptliv woe Um Coen ittatre,iln which the yolloetng ..bratielisms PILI to taught, vies Rowlett Granlar, Ilarestkey Book. aerplog, Noel Zlernents; fretural 4tory, Phys., lvirtab hotan,y, natural Philosophy, Latin; Obs-0 11 sti7.••suonomy 404 ti!tuull Theology, I 1 a* easouab a chants of sa pu quarter of 11 Atfereneve - bits, Plitsbersh ae d Zara*. Mile inmates's. ' • '•Asetarol room Ti 1 be, beta nod in imais.Prent7 pupils ere wooded • Dr 4 Datum .boabilllll,l;li pram *trees, from whosi partimiLam ran tit& .ft , t o • 11 .0" 7 '.4 4 . ! 0 PEI•INSYL*AI4L - C GEORGE:WOODS M.' A. Priadipal. Frui Tina of ' tie enmloi icor ogrtoerrs oa ssran.asft u 3 r.• • .• dry:: MI LTTAII v raldor a ilditP4 l o7ll l . S p rirourt, rnefTra apectslArraoUoa... • . Tar particulars, *Di to. bo bre et ttur Bookitorri.' N zt omi L y applltattao .tau mayti tb! roddinas of nev..BIIIONL •TANDLS Dl...Wylie stmt. MINSIS;S - • . ; ING AND Der. soliooL,Lsto Bowes N0.,- flitteAltowla, will be opened ott• • . • 1011Dii;40$0iiSae 150:. The coniie - of study ieiblibitthal old 06reusa LatutuagesaloijS.Dviiting sad Paint.. lag. togas ber otablitel, brmebes of Wren& r lideauLtao," The .00.cunzsuatatims am of "estallatt. letuaseter, 'and well ciaigat,ll!eite,lire f 9 thiptia L!ccel -4404 • , f PJ Owing to the immure of ' the thaw; 6:eiinitleit of 10 pit anat, will be made for the Turtling reri - =E!EMBEMin= XEIr - IDPER'TISE.VEXTS rI;A. Ta' VirESTCH ESTER, ACADEMY, Nis MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT NEST uttE , TER, Pi a iNSTLVAN Li, will cosmetic* the • bates-10m of five caletrat none., on the. Lb of B NOVEMER ' 'the came of Inaturtion Is thorough and eitrraire,. desired end arranged to pm. Tam bola and young d.en for. business or a I go. ThoProicipal. who devotes all Ma time to the ,ntex ista of las watool and It. pupils. I. matted by